davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-03-19
FULL OF IR

New Innings
The best stock OF Innings we ever had.
Have Just added new line Of Black Waist
Lining, with neat white check and stripes
on back, SO inches wide, 25c PER YARD.
A Bargain in Scrims.
We have placed on sale so Pieces 40.
inch Fancy Curtain Scrims, choice open
work patterns, worth 1sc, ONLY 12lc PER
YARD.
,SPRING AND SUMNER
Walking Skirts.
The new stock is now
ready for inspection, embrac-
ing the largest variety and
best values yet shown.
Striped Skirts, Box Plated Ruff y.
Headed with bias band, ONLY soc EACH
Black and White Striped Skirts, Box
Plated Rufile, Headed with embroidered
band, ONLY 75c EACH.
Striped Skirts, two styles, Box Pl Pliiting
and Rick Rack braid trimmings, ONLY 9ic
Striped and Plain Poplin skirts, four
styles, Box and Knife Plating, ONLY 81
EACH.
Finer qualities and more elaborately
trimmed, $1.25, $l.37, and $3.50 EACH.
Ladies' Extra Sized Summer Skirts,
trimmed with wide box plated ruffle,
headed with bias band, ONLY 81 EACH.
Same, with two box plating, ONLY Sl.25
EACH.
Excellent line OF Black Farmer Satin
Walking Skirts, best qualities. PRICES
81, $1.37, $3.50, $1.s7l, and 50 EACH.
(second floor; take eleva.or.)
National Republican., 1887-03-19
'ashington Stock Exchange.

Tbs following list Of the n,ost active stocks dealt
in on the Washington Steak Exchange Ia firniaieo
by Messrs. Bell d Co., bankers. No. 1887 Pennsyl.
National Republican., 1887-03-19

CORSETS.
We handle only the pro-
ducts of reputable manufac-
turers, such as we can con-
scientiously recommend as
the best possibly procurable
for the price.
7sc White Coutil Corsets for soc.
Fine German Woven Corsets, 75c and 81.
Roth's Double-boned Corsets. $l.25.
Our specially, the cele-
brated 81. c." French a la
Persephone Paris-made Cor
sets, are the best, most COM
Portable, and the most per-
feet fitting made. Hundreds
of our best customers can
bear testimony to this fact.
National Republican., 1887-03-19
Black Beaded Dress Fronts.

Large, well selected stock. We are
showing extraordinary values at $l.25
81 90, and sees EACH.
National Republican., 1887-03-19

-
Agent for the Berdan Torpedo
IA3 Nst 8 W
Madison times., 1887-04-09
: CDg1 WCEC.

Il Is pleasant TO lo able 10 Zip
In d word of commcndadon for Nr.
Cleveland occasionally. His ball
headed determination 10 base his
financial policy on Wall s-see.
ideas, lis cyward!y way of kill
ing the River and Iiar5or bill. not
daring to veto il. Jut quietly SUP
pressing It. are in marked con.r. :,
with the care and trouble le dis
played in selecting hi- inter-s,..e
commissioners. Nc has done that
job well, and he should have due
credit for it, Judge Cooley : Q
man Of brain and goat sa-acity,
Mr.. Morrison ! admitted b. even
his enemies TO be Q man Of ability
and power. Mr. %cLo9nmaker i
well known asa man u. large mind.
and 1.-THE entire commission Is devoid
of small or weak men. Nr. Cleve-
land has done 8eI, in this matter
anyhow.
Madison times., 1887-04-09

Interstate commerce rates are
generally, higher than the old rates,
but it can't last. The railroads
are endeavoring to establish long
haul rates, in proportion to short
haul rates. They will have TO re-
duce short haul rates, not increase
the long haul. They will have to
come to il.
Madison times., 1887-04-09
RELIGIOUS 3.TTZRS.
Fe7s-l13n Grove Co,orel Baptist
Church.

! Ministerial meeting convened
II the above named Church. Sa,ur-
day, Aprll ,. !. d. 1857. The
meeting was called TO order BIZ the
singing Of hymn on page 81 {. ".
by Rev. George ". Saudres. The
Rev. |. King was chosen Moderator
and Bro. \ i. AsberTy, Secretary
of the meeting. The object of the
meeting was To settle a difficulty
among churches. Rev. Jarretre
Jones pctitioned the throne ot
grace, after which the Illustration
OF the 9Th chapter and -ecuud verse
of PaUi's letter TO toe Corinthians
was heard from Rev. 4. Goolln.
The following resolution was Of
cred 10y Secretary \. i. A>bgrrv.
"R"so.vcd, Tha, each and every
church belonging TO ;ue Missionary
Baptist Association OF Madison
Parish, Ia. We Will for
ward 10 the correspond
ing Secretary $500 each for the
spread ofthe Baptist Record among
our Brothers that has been - long
oppressed" ." The matter was not
decided but LETT open for each
church to do ~ il felt disposed. 1t
is said that the Madison Parish
Association wants to he reanimat-
ed, hu: tins ought ia show tina; ~,
Madison times., 1887-04-09

The tune Of the TINES about
Cleveland treatment of our valley
raised such a commotiDn that the
y. Y. Star instead of boasting Of
Mr.. Cleveland's pocket veto is now
apologizing for him. It was
thought we could make New
York sing low. Wen show Mr..
Cleveland and his New York back
ers that they can't run this section
of oo;intry.
Madison times., 1887-04-09

Gen. Ripley, who commended
the Confedcratcs in the lombard
ment Of Fort Sumptcr, died of ap-
oplcxy in New York this week.
ut the New York Hotel. \ daugh-
ter Of Maj. Anderson, now Mrs.
Lawton, was in the hotel ct the
time.
Madison times., 1887-04-09

The V, :. & F.. needs new
Superintendent. They should
cease importing bunelers, and ap-
point Nr. /. Hardy, home man.
They would get along better with
the people then.
Madison times., 1887-04-09

Miss Catharine Wolf tho wealth
lest unmarried woman in the
United States died AZ her residence
in New York Arril 1
Madison times., 1887-04-09

IF Mr.. Cleveland j wise lie viii
not seek a denomination for he
won't get it, and if by any chance
he should get it, the democratic
party will be defeated.
Madison times., 1887-04-09

The South has stopped apollo
cizing, and Southern representa-
tive who does not realize it, had
better resign.
Madison times., 1887-04-09

The TIMES Acknowledges the re-
cei9t OF the proceeding, Of the
First Annual Session OF the Ia.
State Agricultural Society, through
the kindness Of the Commissioner
of Agriculture, Thompson J. Bird.
Madison times., 1887-04-09
YOUNG WIT.

This pure bred Iolstein bull.
bred bv T. G. BabcocE. Norne.ls-
vile. y. y. registered. No. 4ll2,
is ready for limited service. Terms
Si5 iscluding pasiurage.
Il. :. HOLMES,
e. Talluiah, La.
Madison times., 1887-04-09

The Democrats have carried
Rhode Island.
Madison times., 1887-04-09

Mail from AShyood. New Carthage
King aud Cape. arrives MONDAYS. N.,l
neSdays and Fridays, at il:,B am, and
leaves at 80 pm. of same days.
Nail from Omega and MillikcnS Bend
arrives Tuesday and Thursday
at II a. m, and leaves at pm. of
same DAYS.
!. J. ". EEBERT Pm
Madison times., 1887-04-09
TheSnnaapgitapnne
Il9at'eeklp 2ifapuus

This mammoth sixteen page paper
ia the best and cheapest weekly
paper published IN the South. In . con-
densed form it contains all the news of
the week. the cream of all literary mat
ter and the best special features of the
Sunday issue. with an important AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT, conducted by
DANIEL DENNETT, and the LATEST MAR
KET REPORTS. The Weekly is published
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, and
reaches all subscribers fer Sunday
reading.
slO.CCo worth Of useful and
ornamental articles for ladies
and gcntIem men, girls and
boys, are offered to all who
will get subscribers for the
Weekly PicayCne. Lists Of
these valuable presents Will
be sent to any address.
Madison times., 1887-04-09

EemD Der state Central Executive Com .
m:yyrc.
goTE =. STONE.
Madison times., 1887-04-09

!. Z. Stone. CfN4l.>ol. Chm.
J. IT. GILFoL. NJ
!. N. KENNEDY, ol East Carroll.
Madison times., 1887-04-09

T. c. E-TGE-Lih--I. Editor & Prop.
Madison times., 1887-04-09
TEREs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

SATURDAY. ATEua, l>s-.
Madison times., 1887-04-09

?. v. HICKEY. Publisher.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
A Good Day for Parading Tattered
Rebel Battle Flags in the
Southern States.
They Figure Conspicuously in HOli-
day Decorations at Macon
and Richmond.
The Sight of Ex-Rebel Soldiers and
Battered lBanners Inspires
Jeff Dayis.
The Day at Macon.

MACON, GA, Oct. 26.-Thirty Thousand
veterans from all parts of the south assem-
bled here to-day and were reviewed by Mr..
Davis. 1t was arranged that Mr.. Davis
shosld not speak, owing to his feeble con-
dition, but at the sight of the tattered con-
federate flags in the procession. he arose
and said that he was like that flags in that
he was torn and riven by storms and trials.
He loved them as mementoes of what had
been done by fathers and sons. He was
glad to see them again. Short speebhes
were made by Governor Gordon and Sena-
tor Colquitt. There were $4,000 visitors at
the state fair, where Mr.. Davis again re-
viewed the veterans in the afternoon. The
city tonight is brilliantly Illuminated
DECORATIONS AT RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, VA, Oct. GA fine, misty
rain has been falling here for seventy-two
hours and threatens to seriously interfere
both with the state fair and with the cere-
monies connected with the laying to-mor-
row of the corner stone of the Lee monu-
ment. All trains bring crowds of visitors
and it is anticipate that the gathering of
people from abroad tomorrow will be
great. National flags and colors predomi-
nate everywhere, but here and there are
seen Virginia and various foreign flags, as
well as occasional confederate battle flags.
All of the hotels are full to overfowing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
EDUCATION-. OF INDIANS.
Encouraging Report Of the Superintend-
ent of Indian Schools.


Z ent of Indian Schools.
WASHINGTON, Oct. H.-From the annual
report of John B. Riley, superintendent OF
Indian schools, to the secretary of the in
terror it appears that the aggregate ex-
penditure by the government for the edu-
cation Of Indian children during the year
was 81 ,095,S79, of which. $7l98S3 was ex-
pended on account Of the government
boarding schools and $9O8,299 for the sup
port and education of pupils at contract
boarding schools. most of which are under
control of religious denominations as the
chief items. The whole number of Indian
children between the ages of 6 and Is
years is 39,s2l. Of this number 1882, or
about S7]1s per cent, attended school some
portion of the year. The proportion
of children attending the schools va
ries widely at different agencies. Where
schools have been established for several
years with accommodations for consider
BILE proportion Of the pupils the prejudices
exhibited by the Indians against education
have largely disappeared. A uniform sys-
tenn of text books and study and the teach
ing Of English only are recommended. The
report says that too much stress cannot be
laid upon the importance of preparing ma
tive teachers and to this end suggests that
a normal school be established at some of
the larger schools. 1t also suggested that
the rudiments at least should be taught In
dian children at or near their homes and
that the course of instruction at eastern,
schools be adapted to the wants of pupils
who have shown in the reservation schools
special aptitude, and further that none
but graduates Of the reservation
scholars be permitted to attend eastern
schools and that such pupils be selected BY
the Indian bureau upon certifcation of
good character and scholarship. The SUI
perintendent makes the following recon-
mendations: That an industrial boarding
school be established near the Missouri
river adjacent to the Sioux reservations:
that schools be provided for the tribes in
Nevada; that commission be appointed
and prepared to make thorough examin-
alton of the whole subject Of education.
On the whole, the report indicates an ap-
preciable advance during the year in In
dian education.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
EUREKA.
A Detroit Man Has Discovered the Author
Of Gox

A Detroit Man Has Discovered the Author
of"See Saw"
New YORK, Oct. 26.-rhe Worlds De-
troit special says it is ascertained that the
author of the book ''See Saw" by zone of
EN-" story of department life in Wash
ington, is Miss Cleveland, second cousin of
the president, who has government posi-
ton in Washington. The characters Of the
book are but thinly disguised Michiganders
under assumed names. The william is no
less parsonage than Governor Swineford
of Alaska, who is represented to have
Tilted the lady to whom he was engaged
and married another. The president is
also introduced and the heroine is repre-
sented as stumping for him during the last
campaign, as Miss Cleveland generally did.
The heroine has all the known virtues and
is in fact the authoress herself. Miss
Cleveland is well known in Michigan.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
SPURGEON SECEDES.
The Great English Divine Withdraws
from the Baptist Union

The Great English Divine Withdraws
from the Baptist Union.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Mr. Spurgeon has
withdrawn from the Baptist union. In an
nouncing his decision to withdraw, in re-
plying to his critic, he says: ITO pursue
the union at the expense of truth is trea-
son to Jesus. Those who tamper with His
doctrines have become traitors to Him. We
have before us wretched professedly ortho-
dox Christians, publicly avowing union
with those denying the faith call the fall of
man fable and deny the personality of
the Holy Ghost" Replying to the ques-
ton why he does not start new denomi-
nation. he says that it is question for
which he had no liking: that there are
enough denominations already and that if
another were formed the thieves and rob-
bers who have entered the other gardens
walled around would enter it also, so moth
would be gained. Baptists generally re-
greet Mr.. Spurgeon's decision and are urg-
ing him to reconsider it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
Il SUIT FOR $3,OOO,OOO.

Mr.. Franklin Claims to Have Lost That
Amount for Mr.. Cunard.
NEW YORK. Oct 26.-Charles T. Frank
lin, president of the Horn Silver Mining
company, who was arrested week ago on
a civil proceeding on allegations of fraud
in converting to his own use $S,0000O0 in
trusted to his care by Sir Bache Cunard,
his cousin, will through his attorneys make
a motion shortly to have the order of ar
rest vacated. One of his attorneys said that
the defense would be that the missing
money was lost in business done on joint
account by Franklin with the knowledge
and consent of Cunard.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
IMPORTANT STATISTICS.

Sheep in the United States.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The printed re-
port of Col. w. F. Switzer, chief of the bu-
reau of statistics on wool and manufac-
lures of wool, is now ready for distribution
and is considered by the bureau to be one
of the most valuable documents it has ever
put forth. The report shows that the
number of sheep in the United States rose
from 100000 in 1910 to $1,000, 900 in 1884,
but has declined to 45,OO0,00O in 1887. This
marked decline has occurred mainly in the
southern and western states, notably in
Texas, and is attributed to the decline in
the price of wool since 1884.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
Cyclone in Mexico.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Captain Wetherell
Of the steamer Thornhill, which arrived
here from Progreso, Mexico, today, reports
that cyclone swept over Prog reso from
the northwest on the night of October 18th
and continued for four days. For five days
there was no communication to be had with
shore. About twenty-five vessels, large
and small, were stranded, majority
loaded with perishable goods which were
ragged. Captain Wetherell does not know
whether any lives were lost or not
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
TRESPASSERS PUNISHED.

How Winnebago Indians Protect Their
Reservation.
BLUNT, OAK, Oct. 27.-Y Yesterday George
Barney, Edward Loomis, W. Durggins,
William Dearhtig and F. E. Lump, farmers
living near Blunt, having first obtained
permission of a deputy United States mar
shal, went on the Winnebago Indian reser-
vation to catch driftwood from the Mis-
souri, river. A band of Indians came up
and captured their five teams, fired upon
the farmers, caught and beat them and
then bound them hand and foot and took
them to Fort Thompson, where they are
still in captivity.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
Cleveland Wickedness.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 26-On Monday
Thankful Tanner, an old woman with an
unsavory reputation, was found dead in a
miserably furnished room on Ontario
street. Coroner West was notified and IN
vestigation proved that she had died of
pneumonia brought on by want and ex-
posure. On searching the room number
of letters of the most startling nature were
found. They were addressed to the Tan
ner woman by well known men in this
city requesting her to furnish young girls
for immoral purposes. The coroner holds
the letters so far and refuses to give them
IN.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
e. b. Washburne's Funeral.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The funeral services
of the late Hon. f. B. Washburne took
place to-day and were largely attended by
political and social friends of the deceased
This afternoon the remains were taken to
Galena, Ill., for interment.
In his funeral address Professor Swing
said: "Here in this coffin lies broken
friendship which reached from Henry Clay
to Lincoln and Grant, at all times giving
and receiving that inspiration which comes
from the help of kindred minds. The
tomb only can separate such men. Their
hearts are bound not by passion, but by
similar great thoughts and great duties"
Among those present in the church were
General w. ID. Washburne and John W..
Washburne of Minneapolis, brother OF the
deceased. and Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs.
Holmes Of Minneapolis, sisters of Mr..
Washburnp
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
FIENDISH WORK.

An Attempt to Wreck Train on the
Houston s. Texas.
Houston, TEX, Oct. 25.-A tram on the
nearly wrecked near Ledbetter this morn
ing about 8 o'clock. Three night riders
deliberately opened switch before the
train, intending to wreck it in the gravel
at the end OF the siding. The engineer re-
versed his lever and jumped. Only the en-
gine went into the pit, carrying down and
killing Fireman Eldridge. The night
riders seeing that their attempt had failed
galloped away.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
PREPARING FOR ACTION,
Troops Concentrating at Custer and the
Campaign to Begin at Once.

Troops Concentrating at Custer and the
Campaign to Begin at Once.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 25.-Troops were to-day
engaged in throwing up earth works and
perfecting system Of defences for Fort
Custer, Mont. Two companies of infantry
from Fort Missoula reached Custer to-
night. Itis thought the troops sent to the
Cheyenne agency will arrive tomorrow
evening and the movements at Custer will
begin at once thereafter.
Billings special to the Pioneer Press: The
greatest secresy is mair tanned by Ft..Custer
officials, but it is expected that the Grow
arrests will be made as soon as the snow
melts, which will probably be in four or five
days. Sword Bearer and party are reported
near the Custer battle ground An Indian
runner says allies from other tribes are
on their way to join him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
SWORD BEARER DEFIANT.
CONCERNING ADMISSION.

Dakota.
NEW YORK: Oct. 26.-Under the caption
of "Dakota's Robbery the Tribune says:
"The annual report of the governor of Da-
kota, who was appointed by President
outrage more disgraceful to the party in
power than any on record since the exclu-
sion Of Kansas from the union. A COM
community growing faster than any state
is deprived Of its state rights as completely
as the inmates of penitentiary because
most of the people do not prefer democratic
free trade or Mr.. Cleveland for president.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
SECRETARY LAMAR.

Rumor That he Will Resign and MIR.
Muldrew Will Succeed Him.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-It is pretty well
understood here that Secretary Lamar will
resign the interior department portfolio
soon and it is also considered certain that
he will be succeeded by Assistant Secre-
tary MuldreW,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
CONVICrED OF MURDER.

II. S. Hall Found Guilty of Killing Lillian
Rivers.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-The trial of R.
S. Hall, variety actor, for the killing Of
Sophie E. Smith: alias Lillian Rivers. an
actress, on the Sd of June last, resulted
tonight in a verdict Of murder in the first
degree. Hall, who was married man and
had wife and two chieren living in st.
Louis, became infatuated with Lillian
Rivers and lived with her as man and wife.
The murder was the result OF jealousy on
Hall'S par. He shot her twice and cut her
throat with razor. He then slashed his
own throat with the razor, but failed to
make a mortal cash.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28

THE WRONG NAN FOUND GUILTY.

DR.. Bowers Innocent of the Crime For
Which He Was Sentenced to Death.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-At the coro-
ner's inquest tonight over the body of
Henry Benhavon, who committed suicide
last Sunday night, letter was made pub
lie written by Benhavon before his death
and addressed TO the coroner. In the letter
Benhavon makes the positive statement
that he alone is responsible for the death
of his sister, Creolia Bowers, in November,
1885. DR.. J. NJ. Bowers, husband OF the
latter, is now in the county Jail under SEN
tence of death for her supposed murder.
On the trial it was proved that she had
evidence against her husband was SO
strong that the jury returned verdict
against him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
The Red River Road.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 27.-Winnipeg special to
the Pioneer Press: The basis of the agree
ment between Holt of Maine and the pro-
vincial government by which the Red
River Valley railroad will be completed
this season was settled and ratified to-day
and it was decided that operations on the
road commence at once.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
The Needham- m-TOwsley Mill,

ST. PAUL, Oct. 26.-St. Cloud special to
the Pioneer Press: Daniel Needham of
St. Paul and Dong Towsley of St. Cloud
fought at the opera house last evening for
apurse of 500, Needham at 1856 and Tows-
ley 1856 pounds. In the third round Need
ham knocked TOwsley clean off his feet
and was grabbed by the legs and thrown
by TOwsley who then struck him while
down. The referee promptly gave Need
ham the fight
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
BUILDING THE "BARREL."

Democratic Leaders Coming to the Center
With the "Power."
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.- Governor Hill,
President Cleveland and Private Secretary
Lamont sent contributions and letters to
the democratic state committee to-day.
All the contributions were large, especially
for an officer. Letters accompanied the
checks
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-There was
notable gathering of bishops. clergymen
and laymen Of the Protestant Episcopal
church to-day in the st. James church. The
occasion was the first meeting of the mis-
siOnary council appointed at the last gen.
eral convention. The council is composed
and an equal number each of clergymen
and laymen, majority Of whom were
present. Bishop Tuttle of Mississippi de-
livered the sermon. After the service, the
business session of the council was begun.
Bishop Whipple presiding.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-28
The Chicago Billiard Tournament.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The revised handi-
caps for the Chicago cushion carom billiard
tournament to begin November 9th were
announced to-day as having been finally
agreed upon as follows: Schaefer and
SlossOn 200 points, Carter ITO, Gallagher
and Cation l60, Magilo and Ans0n l5G, Pat
tey ilb and MOulds, Thatcher, Ives, Mat
thews, Day, Donovan and Mullen 40 each.
Entries close 0ct0be28th.r